The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

re! ), part" ,ed och vele IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. erC )OSe 5 of AelY rrY: an 7 L,w - ; at Oa ady Mr visic to put to ao if was - abd the do k iln rut Ind lliy - to d-, be. Ilt Oct. „ . . . . • • . . . . . - . . .. . . • • , _. . -'• . .. , . _ . . - . ~ - ... ~• , . - having at other aas of the Legislature ; but fit far the cognizance of Parliament. The motioe .s t ances .:,: hut he woUldask what comparison ditoTe . ~ he must again repeat, that their Lordships would be eves agreed toe . .- . was between any of .those instances and th e ca s e of wattling to their own dignity , if the y g ave their LORD CHATHAM'. ~ . Lord Wellington ?He would opeoee the annuity oa HOUSE OF PEERS, . assent to . a Measure which so, widely differed in , Mr. TIERNEY moved, that a. message should be Iles ground, the battle of Talavera possessed no . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. every, respeel from that of which upon mature de- sent to the Hone of [Ards, diet they g,leave to one feature of a viaory. After th we were obliged bard_ Weesteneem preseuted a Petition on be- liberation they had alheady approved. . , the Earl of Chatham to come to the Committee, on to retreat and leave our sick in hospital. there, we i 221 the ablers 'confined in the Gaol of Halifax, Lord GliosvENoß was al ea 1035 .to discover the Monday next, appointed to, inquire into the expetli- lost a tenth part pf our brave•ariny, and all by the - - Yorkshire, and also Otte on behalf of Debtors ft- r u n ._ ...t fi Y h n:ert r .r k_ a i l b o ; le tl .t e Gaol of Kingston- : great ,weight of the objeaions urged against the lion toy he Schelde, which was agreed to', and Mr. rash condu6t of him who they .were,ove called on. - • --Ordered to lie the present Bill by the Noble and -Learned Lord, 'Pierre' took the eordingly to the Lord's. to pension. But his Lordship was so doeneeted with the more so, is lie acknoeledged that similar 0bj. , ,- , c-, • General Lorkus, in pursutince of the notice he political men, that Ministers wish to pin his fe e • Air. le . e ,„ e lest resented the Re ,opt of the Comreis .!hotli.rs for Liquidatinghel to )aCqurt to - Mir lions might have been made to other axis of the Le- bad given in the Ccentnittee of -Inquiry list night your. They wisl - i was' . the • the National Debt. —Order- gislature. He should not, howe.ver e lose sight of a moved, ” That an humble Address be presented to gifts • \Valency, and the( the true reason rt t e ft Le on the T t I ' 0.).e. • ' measure which he deemed of such necessity ; and It's Majesty, that he be graciously pleased to order why Lord Wellington was' made the . subject of The NI , t a i s i,- l't DAY Bill' was read a third 'time and he .should take - the earliest Opeortuttity to bring in to be laid before the HonSe a Copy of the:Memorial the present question.; Alueb had beee said *to In- e.--e\V-a Bill which he trusted would not. be liable to such, presented to his Majesty by Earl it ch it ham, explain d:a. The battles hi India had, he believed, research. e , ale , ley's D sorce Bill was reported. - . ~. the _ a lt r i e u s . S ACe E FROM HIS MAI es e• Y. . objections. hog the proceeding; of the late expedition to the .ei themselves-. Tnete was semething mote got The LORD CHANCELLoR said, that whenever the Scheldt;" NVltich , inotion was agreed to. there than the hard knocks which our sahers le- 14;7 hi it is w .1.1. es LEY presented a Message from his i tY', stating that his Majesty had thought proper to en- . Nob , ie,Earl brought in the Bill, he should then be Ordered, on motion - of Mr. MARTIN', that there be ceived in EurOpeati fightS. In Portugal !le ass te., . . Int o . 0 I. pecuiliary arrangement for sit »ortin • the Military . r e ady to deliver his opinion. eespetaing its principle, laid bethre thep:Ouse an-acchnnit of Exchempter Bills, we could riot maietain wit - arniy, and therefool4 v. t7r4lioni or , the Kingdom o p t i and !he policy of adoeting it. . out ':lading to the latest period, specifying ie.: Ails was done there was of no eventual setvice to this T ' oriugal l ' again:: the common Lord Hoe LAND was among the Noble 'Lords s . vho- on which they ,Were issued, and on what charged. country. But if it were so, Portugal and Sp:tin • 1 , - . 0 '71 11 Y, andlor empto)ing in that Kingdom an auxiliary !on a former occioion, • expressed their opinion that Ale. Wnitreener) mored for ri)pies of all instrec- anus be defeteied by other bettes than sueli ruinous sai. - .. not exceeding l, 30,0c0 men.- [For his Majesty's Nes' i the Bill should be made perpetu 4. He did. der, lions given to Lord Wellington in Spain and Portu- and destruhtive t o as the battle ef `Val ivera.—Lord a.....re,isleee the eroceedings ot the Honse of Cominuns•] therefore, conceive the Noble I•tn.i Learned Lord to gal, and all dispatches received from him Opt° the Wellington tilked of advancing on the Ist of •Ato. Message having been read, be •altogether cerrecl, when he .Staten that their . Ist of August, 1 . 809 1 . But . this motion was after- gust, yet, on the 31, he reire tte.l, tiles shesse, . te „ L° _. !Ci e . WELLEsLRy moved that it be taken into Lordseips Lad . approved only of suspending the wards with-draWn. . ing complete ignor•nee of the - sit...iatiori of floe ... "Lsoturdretion on Ttiesciay n e xt. I power of granung places in retersion. -• I - - , LORD %V Et LI i•IGTON. - • enerny. He condemned also the mode in vtl,ich - - . set,;ea Genbiviets teouglit it desirable that the 1 .The LORD CIIryNCELLOR said, he alluded to•the . h s _ _ ___ having for the that Noble Lord had &Tree' tted the assistenc,e tellich ekee. of his Majesty's Messatee should be taken ! decision of Pal - haute:to not to tete opinions of huh- i.. The Order cif the Day been read, lie received from the Spainardi. Tm. -,:t bt.! tin titi., o , constderation oil the eArliespessible day. The ;visual Lords, as cxpresce. in the cure of debate. House, to resolve itself into a COnitnittee to take Oriental, but it was not an English' meth! of t ()miner. muess e l l ; ~ hts Majes'ey's Message into cereeideratioti respeaing •At the same time lie sees went ' eu •t shoo{ • i‘de enhi ‘ ll stood for Monday t a Metion of the I The question was-then gilt on the second reading th e ! c s ,°,.t . Laesdown re-peeling the Expedition to ,of the Bill, ,a4negatiyed without .a. divisioo. a Pension_ .to Lord Wellington', the House resolve,e the oble, Load sur . viv :the many g s ‘ c o rst ‘ pe " ? l l l n ' tuWltich e aa , il thl)eWouict not b bruught forward on that ' The LoRD CIIANCEELoR .4At intived that the !leaf ttno - 4 Cortimittee, accordingly"; Mr. Lush- tie led the British nreiy, that he might ,ns day be- - 1 ington in the Chair. , ..he'l As Monday would therelote be an . open day, ; Bill le rejeeted, and the Motion - was agreed to with-' come an excellent Officer, and de erve ili. honours Could s a\ leh. see eo oleceetien to their Con Sickling the . out a disision.--sAdjourned till Monday. . he MrsNage having been read by the Chairman, which he had prematurely received; Adtertine to 0 •e. ag e of ~ , •- , : The CItA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose. In —.1......-... sio w. - i tee ]Ling; but before that discussion the passage of the Douto, lie Obsened, sleit the oh- . • for lars of lake 1 place, lie tell anxious that the pail cu- :Hoy SE OF COMMONS.- . .1 many instancets '. he said, where the valour of jea of it, which was to drive Soult on TYlirshal Be- 1 mer individuals had signalized itself in the service of laid tle arrangement aatided to in the Mes•tge be , . eltritee, FEB. 1 t./.. , .resford's army, hart completely failed. He a suers -, b eforer oree the HoUse, that is, • :•1 their eountey, it had been the custom of that House the Hen. Gentlemen • that h ' • of oppostte t e °proton that the House be in- , PROPERTY , TAX IN SCOTLAND. 4 i : 11 , 4. 1 %4 , 1 th Ny:lo.tiand'On Wilat tellIIS the arrange- • e Ito follow up the dignity of the Peetage with a pe- the, country on the conda.,l of Lord Wellington was 'I R , L . NIS•S• la he r6se ' ' *- (I The leutto ADVOCATE O -C4T A.. ae, eumary smation., His Mejesiy had been advised, • • • w hat , : e l,l heen made, or vvhae we were to-give, end very different from their b j atid concluded eith exe forethe purpose sof moving for an account to uneo on rectivipg intelligence .of the g l ° ri°lls a ild ` 1 ...", , pre,sing his decided dissent front the motion. co ki were to receive, in censeuence bt it. He the impression which had gone abroad - , in conse• 'cisive viaory of Talavera, to confer on Lord Wel ch ti make a motion that night to the etlea ofMr. F. B.oBINSON. declared, that fresh as must , -ew e , qtience of the speech of a . Noble Lord . ‘(Mahon), I lington the . honour of the. Peerage—an hereditary • I le n ng that information, and hoped there would have been in the recollection of the Hon. Geath -oob o•--- • • • jeetton to proctucmg it. . that Scotland did not pay a just proportuge of the honour which all -military men looked up to as the min, the brilliant speeCh of his Right Hon. Friend, e ido_r_d • , Property Tex and the Assessed Taxes, compared - grand' prize of their actions—an honour which shad Weeehseee briefly enumerated the basis of d II e stet ments of two ‘olllaut \Oil - kers on a r with what wes paid by England. The faa Was, the ever been considered as Allele best incentive and an 1 ' e i 0 ' Ate ' t tr....„ tirrtme, mint, ' and , expresse I his readiness to .. . • cent ccceSloll .iie Was so; Di lieu at hi; opposition n th 7 t _ s _e o ve_r) , intortnation to his -Noble Friend. Noble Lord drew his calculations from the year best reward. -He • now called on that House the present motion. The - 'ion. bentleitan had ed. • 1806, *when there Was but six and a quarter tier to accompany this lutnour with a pension, but he ~ T i r ,t l ki . R . ENYILLE then moved.an humble Address .iced argentenis ahea y refuted, and had reiterat t paid in Shotla•id, and coineered it to the the . \visited to he' understood . that . . he did not do so cal . . . , . p e ,, Nlaiesty, praying lie would be. graciouslyed ‘at stateinetets alreetly denied. V &tout entering duce of the Property lax in England - for i oney P estr, in consideration of the advice he had . given his Ma le " to - threes that there. be laid before thatintoeiny invidious couiparisons, he was anxious that ti 4 a se r, the h document or paters containing the Per- when • the latter paid• ten per cent. Ihe Noble , jesty to create Loyd Wellington a Peels; . nor did lie Lord Wellington shoeld be rewarded, on tee grumid Lord-did not either take into the account the tax ' rest upon the sole battle of Talavera, great and il- f } • w s ens , 2_,°r the Cen ,. .ention with Portugal, the per- o his OWil infrinSlc merits. He belt. entered into a - , paid on Dividends tiansm - i:ted to Scotland, and 0:1 ' lusttious an achievement as it was. No, but he detail of Lord ;Arellitert - on's Milli ery inns ereems, It h ,,,7 1 ) whom it wits, and the terms upon which . ' Exchequer Bills, Which were r!aced to the accoont i would rest it'on the totrl sum of all his aelions— whir he contended ' D deserlved tee highest ate. e "" been concl led L or , ~..... 11C • a England. The mode of co;ietting th e taxes was that brilliant consummation .of rnilitery chitraaer, . r probation end reward. The Honourable Gentle:m:ln Lord ° WELLESLEY had no objeetion to the motion: , ...e. ,• • uitt rent from Ole praetice Of this country, as thete : which hat raised Lord Wellington's name to an opeosite had asserte:l teat the Peer ige had been et Geetstrleez thought proper. to ( Tive notice, e order to tmere no Parochial C o mmissioners, but ti , e tax was' : equal height of glory whit the recorded, heroes of granted to Lord Wellingtou, to grAtify a Noble i a k_ prevent the 'suspicion of his . wishing to collected by the ColleCtOr of the Lend Tax through- ; old,, and had enabled him to contend in renown with Alarquis for a partic,ilar pert ore. Seine allusion et h ,7 . the House, or any Noble LOrd, by surprise, , , e thin ti on m ohhhh .....h, his Majesty's Message lid out the country; rid mode of cone the the loftiest Chteletins of our own sat s. Lund Welling ,, • LII b iouwas, he presumed, bete ini, , alit to the secussion !root kind er o f , a_ . coosideration, lie Assessed Taxes in Scotland eas . also different. Hu ton had; in his 'nest exertion;, more then earned qi of a would call tee attention I o ; b ee Leo a • • , .• . , e „, 'nem, LordshiPs to a msr ter which had been a'- ' therefore moved,— , meet. te ie. was why now tun. but he could assure that I inn. Gentlern3n that there • - ' ca d) . }often i " That the amount of the nett produce of the ' In India he had carried- the Brvish arms to a bio - her / * es _ ~ n alluded to, Hamel}', the policy of our ..., , WaS no man in the comere who i hou,;lit mere legit rroperty Tax in Scotland should be laid before the pitchof glory than they had ever beforeatteined there. 'l, ef Lord Wellington's des.erts than- Lk Nobie. nd ; .. nt connettion with Portugal, and the propriety House, from the period it commenced,. as far as - . He had led our trooeS to Oatory, unsullied by the Friend, or who was more anxien. that those dsserts e irmin ` all tie - eircums'ances 'of the moment of cone ,g to keep a military' force in that country; ' the sante could be made up ; also the nett amount blood of the unresistiog natives.. He had raised thee •shoel.l be duly rewardel The slime of Lord ‘‘ ,7 e!, of the Assessed TeXes since the year 11300, to the ••• British standard unpolluted in that country, • In. Pore lington was the a.!inir.iiioe of his cotemporaries ahrthrd House motion wasehe agreed to, and to use the wilds of. Lora Hatchueou, when n ' I Hest per lo r d, distinettieliteg the amount of exit tugal Lord Wellington had (rained n(lorless which 'io htouse ordered 'o b summoned for Monday. i ' ~ . year. equalled iv hatever the histor4f this cotentry recnrded. speaking of the gallant and revered Abercrombie, , • rim REVERSION BILL. I After a few oleservatons from Lord Mahon; Mr. la the lest earnpaign he bad crowned all,---he pre-. 1 . would be . " 7 . ribtlined its the recelledioe of a gout - .• D a G hee , . . ( • ,,s i t t it i t l i t b i l e l i. - ?YE...91t then moved• the. Order of the 1 ti. Thoritton, •Mr. Horner, Sir J. .kastruther, and seared himself to his i\lzijes , y, not as a man heel t 1 ' g ful posterit y. [We morel that v, e late I.lot 0:1 op -1 tor the se cella teachoe of the Bill to prevent the Mr. Heskie.ene n, with respecato the internal rep- gained one'viaery,.but as . a. G.:llora' who had fought I portunity of giving a more arryle detail of this G4ll - . Places _in ' lieelrsien, or on Join, Lives, lotions of collecting the tare; in Scotlanu, the mo- indny battles, and had gamed fresh iaurele in them tlernan's speech, which was very forcible in reasote eea . neat of Sutvivorshipee-Ai soon as the order - t i (o -1 seas .put and i•greed to. all, who had achieved much for his country, who ing, and very, impressive in by .-s re e d. , . _ The. . • ' A Message from the Leeds informed the House had defeate,d her enemies, and rescued her allies; Mr. LI , iTLEToN could by no metals agree wilt th e .. _. , Loito . Clieticeeeoe rose and nitived . , that that their Lordships had agreed to the Malt and Per- such del he present himself to his Majesty v. hen his Hon. Friend (Mr. Calcialt) in his opinion, that 4. 13 th of tl.e Minne read, or an Act passed in sonal Tat. Bill. the dignity of the Peerage . was conferred upon him. Lord Welltnerton was not already an excellent ()I-B labs for sus . X? aftes pending for one year, and fir six. weeks- - ' I,ord G. L. GOWER moved that there be laid te- The litrise would not sorely question the merits of eer. He did not believe there was a voice in the r the then meetine of. Parliament, the. Granting fore the House a return of the names, numbere and such .a man. They had already granted him their i English or the French army which would not pre - of Places • ' .',. t h ,, e s to Reversion, etc. The Noble and Learned , rank of the 'Military Staff employed in Great iln- tlitipks, and.in Se unaeimous a manner, that the i • noviece him such. Noe did he conceive that the iti ou se o . nserved, that he should at present coptent 1 • . .rather a Lain .specifying the amoole of their 'enelluments, opposition which was offered to it seented testae of Talavera was delicienl in the-chgrafteristics ul If u , itli having that Act read, that the objet t toeetlier with the number of troops quartered its light shmuling, which served to shew forth stronger - 4 'id spiritof •1' .fresh - ' the ~, it nog )1 be in Lite.th reed ,e eel 1 . each distritt ; alga any report received by the Secre- the thee:tees, of their epprobation, than any material of victory. Of this, thehteee, that the-British army 'was not pursued by the enemy, was a seat:lent ' House. 1 tart' of State since last Session, of the number and dissent from the general feelings.of the House. In proof, for such had always been the practice of then • Lord el...Rosette:on would have been glad to hear l state of discipline of the Manx Fencibles, which every former instance, where a title had been con- F w r a e s n , c e h i . t — ab S li t s i i l l l e , d ho 4 e s t:e;c as r, il y i , , ou m n i g iit a a s .ry t h c e h l , \T tr j o c b t l e e r :L a v a.. _ . l v , la r t n werc the obit:6l4ms which the Noble and I i termed, an tinnuity had :seen greeted. He demand- motions , were egreed to. ' 4 ett Lord intended to uree aeainst the present 1 'lle CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER preSented 1&I no more for' Lord Wellington titan had been I open to him as Would heneeforsesrd be alkituations ‘ till. il e could not butet 0 ' ' Lied Flinch . ' t- si to lof •-hetiour and •'profit, he felt it his duty to vote Bill • ' persuaded that it was a 1 the Convention entered into between his Majesty I greeted to Lord Lake, to . I so. , 'of grew importance a Bia which had excited 1 _ . Collin- wood, , . against -the proposed grant of the public 'money as aid the Government of Portugal, which was laid . Lord Duncan to Lord Collhewood, aril to Sir R. 1- • - •:t strong inierest in . the ' pebl c mind, and which, • Abercrombie , but by enumeratine those ins'ance , , • • hile •it iunneceesary. In doing this, he vs ished to guard a.. other• endra% ours at _economy, under the i 'llie Rieht Hoie.Get.tleman presented a Messege 1 Ite,did.not whh it to be thought that he Conceived I on Ilie- table. • • Pressureof 0 :against the iinputetion of b • fl• eing ite ueoced by parry i motives; although with reference to' swells recent he ‘) the burthens which the country now .1 from his Majesty, of Which the 'following is the the sertiees of Lord Welliogion insufficient in theme to m ured under, could not be too anxiously attended I selves, ilno stich instances existed to justify a claim ! 1 substance : . 'obseivetibus on that sue•ect, he - • ' 1 1 . • e • ss as el:, 1,.b to con-, and promote I. Such, he etpeetee, would be the MESSAGE FROM THE KING. ion the liberality, of Parliament. He did pot shrine. ' , feiis himself so far a •pert - y ) ,Mail, ill e. Its ut . ,11 Leber impression at the present nionient, on the minas of 4. G. R. t from the faCt 4 Lord Wellington's own high and concur t. , Crith others to ci) airs a desirable ()hied t haii I . l l ±e , i i r t Lenislitps ; but, much to his surprise, he had " His -Majesty thinks it proper to aegnaint the house of efficient deserts; they were the chief, the "(tidy ` presuneetaously hope to succeed -alone and itre••tip- ~' ''' informed that it was the intension 0, seine i the reetiliar situation ofgrounds of present claim and ire. ri ;Hired no , Nobl r ' .t. 1 - iie • Commons, that his Majesty, under 1 ' ' t ported. . . General CeeWFORD thole a general v'eer of tile ' • ' e Lords' to maee theoretical o.,.tect . tons to the I , e.: - ..trinsic circninstaf ices to establish . it. Btu Gentle.- i hortugal, thinks it advisable to toy and rnaiimin a force, 1 . 141 , wit hunt venturing to dispute thel whole of 1.01(.1 Weili'itgton's military. condu:',l, on It s • propriety of i ex tending to the amount of 30,001 PorttlgUeSa trooN, in tnen miglit'thinic proper to refuse that anoint yon the Plinciple. He should forbear entering on any i ~ which 1 . ary • Portugal, and had entered into a convention to that ell'ed, , grounds of economy ; hut wbi.le the military bo- ; le prououticed a warm panegyric. He did t laletit in favour of the principle of the Bill, un- I note - of the country was at stake, wonha they think :- 11l ;and r lied on his faithful Commons to enable him to make i not know. any thing of the Nettle cord's cuceni- ~ he learnt what was the nature of those obje c- i e - I twp thousand. a-year unwortiiily,dispoed of,, e ,h e n, stances, but from the liberality of lmis chs e o-eleee • good the same.,.., probable he was not rich. ledeed ' lie li:id tons which he was informed would be ad an it, they miget chill . that warm ~ wa , ao- i i 0 , Ilst the second reacting of the Bill. Ordered, that his Majesty's Message be referred by wit6ll"ldlng • , glow, that military ferv.iur, wit4 ' l ' \v. ' s no ' w ' d • - ' I Y heard that he had - many 'rile Lotto CHANCELLOR again rose to state what Ito the Committee of Supply on Friday. . diffusing itself through -the country ? Wuel.ll debts to dtseharee. For liis part, he never in his life concurred mere ° heartily occurred to his mind on rinsing the title of the THE HON. CAPTAIN LAKE. . they, on such gro t aids, refuse to its.verd the m.m • ran in tie presen . , . 'in guy vote tl • l t present Bill, and in swine that :pinion, he tied • Sir. FRANcIS BURDiTT Said he rose for the pup- 1 whose auctions, brilliant and successful as they were, i n , Mr. BARHAM conceivine that such a motion as ' khl velo be understood stocliously to avoid delivering i pose of calling for the Minutes of the Court-Martial ;• 'first lit that fire of military ardour, which; beneath , * ! that proposed should be agreed to only when the ~i lls sentiMents on the principle of the Bill, though l on Captain Lake, which he adverted to last night, ! their fiAtering . efire formed into a blaze, might yet ! , country had derived, or was likely to derive any ex . he should i traerditiary. benefits from thp action oe which it was now object to its being read a second i and would move for the same now if there was no ' rescue Europe from her thraldom. I.ord Welling. tfouitcled, and conceivingthatehe battle. of Talavera ti,nie. There were two ways of viewing - the cotes- 1 objeCliothe--(A general cry of Mo ve! move !) ton had earned with toil the honours he -had re - was not an action of that description e felt it his duty thht• The objet ores he had te the Bill might tie 1 The Ceeeceeeoa of the EXClallett said, he. i ceived ;be had fought and bled for theen, he had ' .ure 0 , . • , .. -a s , !11n s t the second reading, or it might he ' understood, that it was the objeet of the' Hon. Ba- I led our armies to victory hi-India and Portugal, , ho oppose the' motion. , % t "uB ll that these oteeetions might be removed it i . i ronet to bring the matter under consideration of the ! and in Spin and weuld that House rest-contented Mr. HERBERT declared that if the bl dhoo ss , s - the Committee on the Bill, and tl:at therefore it i House, and said, his moving for the• Minutes ROW 1 With - giVillc , Ilitil their thanks ? Was he to receive th e battle of Talavera had only reshued us.'frtnn Wes flight be allowed, to pass through the present stage; I would not be attended with any inconvenience. a title to be a burthen to hint ? Was a high dignity -• imputation cast upon us by Buonaparte, in th e jja . he ‘,v• , as o f a clitiereet opinion. - Idis objeaions to Sit FRANCIS Butteierr accordingly moved, "That i conferred by his Majesty to be converted into an niteur, that w,e were ready.to stir up the CoUtipent 'the Bill could not be remedied in a C o mmittee, and I there be laid before the lipase, a copy of the Mi- ! injurious di,tinetion ?, He concluded by moving,. . to war, but not tO fight ourselves, he should haVe .- . Itherefoie he should able;; to a second reading. He flutes of the Court Menial, held on the Hon. Cap- " T'dat it is the opinion of the Committee that his Ma- thought it well spilled. As to a retreat after a battle . - 0 st, theref o r e ; their Lordships to consider .. tail Lake of the Ulysses." ' . jest}' b e enabled to grant a Pension of 20001. per annum to proving that the battle was no victory, the famous - mu i Loid, W e llington and• his two succeeding Heir:; , bearing h i s -then own dignity, and the grevity. of their own Mr. Ronnie' . Wenn said, he did. not rise to give' ' title, and'that the House would make good the same." viaories of Agincourt and Dettingen, both followed Proccedines, in taking the resent Bill into coml. any opposition to the motion, but to guard the House . • derationi t' and while lie reminded them of their own arainst a misrepresentation which had gone abroa d , " . Mr. HOWARD then rose, but spoke in so low a. by retreats, stiffic,ently evinced the fallaey of such es tirginity, he could never think of tleating otherwise that the man had not been heard of since, and tone of voice that he was scarcely . audble from the; an assertion. General.Loreus expressed the high sense Which e Gallery. We understood him to oppose the motion, than gravely whatever came down from the other that he was murdered. He was conveyed to the ground that the battle of Talavera was fol- he entertained of the extraordinary merit of Lord House of Parliament. He had moved that the A& ..America, and he understood he was now on his re- on lowed by none of the consequences of vidory, and Wellington in the battle of Talavera. The House, of the 48th of the Kin read, and ie.would then t 'turn to Englatid. appear, that when that House took this question 1 • Mt. C. ADAMS Said, he did not see the propriety = • rather displayed ill-judged rashness on the part of 'after thanking that Noble Lord for his condua would Imo consideration, they agreed to the propriety of lof i Parliament interfering in the business. Captain ~ Lord Wellington; than deliberate and skilful valour. surely not withhuld from him the reward which was He contrastee the battle of Talaiera whit Lord proposed. . su s Pending for ,the term of tete year, and for six'. Lake had beet) dismissed * the service., all his future - I r Feks after the meeting f Parliament, the power ' o eospeels iii life were cut off, and he inikbt sayihat • Neleon's dee,sive victory at Abotikir, tor e tech that . Lord MILTON observed, that his Miejeety's Mi, of granting places in reversion, &c. Now What lie was a vagabond on the world. It was certainty : great man e,.s. otily rdised to the Pesfyage w:111 a nistk...rs lea edvi-e4 hi 4 nijesty to g,: ;,t a . - ee - iv! • did the present Bill propose ? Del it not propose a ; cruel transaai , ;n to land the man on a desolate . pcusion similar to whet was now proposed..eeelsow to the '.l` ,. .Vie Lord, tiemole i hey 1, p '- noil.ing -;,, 4 0 but to com.:. down to the House of cOntribti . ::heft to make retua l the Ad pas s ed in , i 808, which 1 i410: 1 , but hie WaS rel'eved by an Arnericen vessel,. t different weee the t eo . battles l. : .. :T after some pre..rnetery chserva- demand a pension he hint. ,In fortuer timeS; tele:ter Mr. CALCU AI , ~.. . . . "A° only went to suspend the poser of granting ! ar ed wtts in a better situation now than :he probably. i . places in reversion for atiout the term of 14 months? i oelterwiie would lions, observeci, that the Chancellor of the 1:4..xe11e- services has been pelfortned for 1:-..:,s' reward, i- .. bat have been. He might consider • quer i had said it was the practice: of. Perlhtinent to latierheit Lid been the custerneo heap honour, up ' It was unnecessary to dwell on the vast difference i i Ca pt. Lake as his bene'faelorh and dile had friends ,on 11 . 0110 . ;a . IF : , IlOt. Sci lit..lCil . petilail , . to sh6 , l 1%.•,..tre.t,11 400 other circumstance; of :he present Gilt. There t pet unions they neght bring an naihn against the C•q)- . toitow the 6 r•tt . it of . a Peerage with ati a inumty. In w ere lin doubt instances of similar Girtttaisunces tato , but as he wae.teied already, the matter was the - * - support of tttts ermciple he had queted several in-, . the indiv . telal ueon w eon,' they were c o nfereeo, as '` • , . . „ •, . • . , • , iich , the vete heir 011 1. ...... ore' heir sos y or h in the Ives Ills reat